Example 1: Find the missing figure
Which figure completes the matrix? Within each small figure, marks fill consecutive positions from the top left, moving left to right, then continuing on the next line.
Choose an answer to check it.
Practice visual matrices untimed or with a 12-minute limit and one minute per question.
Short drills, full timed practice, and saved answer explanations.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
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Choose a short drill to work on one kind of rule, or take the full timed practice. One Matrigma pass covers all drills, replays and full tests.
Follow shifts, rotations and changing directions. Six questions focused on where shapes move.
Track shape, fill and number patterns, including combinations of counting rules.
Combine figures, find common marks and cancel overlaps. Learn exact tile arrangements.
Practice a mix of matrix rules without a clock. Read every explanation in your saved review.
Practice the full 12-minute format, with up to 40 questions and 60 seconds per question. Answers appear at the end.
Original questions with editorial difficulty levels. Practice scores describe your work here; they are not an official score or pass prediction.
Choose the figure that completes each matrix to check your answer. Look for a rule that explains the completed rows or columns, then apply it to the missing cell. These original teaching examples need no account and are not official Matrigma questions.
Which figure completes the matrix? Within each small figure, marks fill consecutive positions from the top left, moving left to right, then continuing on the next line.
Choose an answer to check it.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
Which figure completes the matrix?
Choose an answer to check it.
See how the publisher describes Matrigma’s matrices and six-choice format.
Compare position, number, direction, shape, and fill. A matrix can change more than one feature at once, so track each one separately.
Test your rule against another completed row or column. A pattern that explains only two neighbouring figures may be incomplete.
Describe the missing figure, then examine all six options. Watch for an answer that gets one rule right but misses another.
Name the relationship you missed: movement, distribution, rotation, or a combination rule. Practice that reasoning without a clock before another timed sitting.
Matrigma is Assessio’s non-verbal reasoning assessment. You identify the rules connecting eight figures in a three-by-three matrix and choose the missing ninth figure from six options. It tests reasoning with visual relationships, rather than vocabulary or a separate arithmetic section.
Adaptive Matrigma lasts up to 12 minutes, with 60 seconds per item and a maximum of 40 items. The number presented can vary; it is not a fixed 40-question paper. Our timed practice uses these time limits and a 40-item cap. Our shorter learning mode has 12 questions without a timer.
Our practice starts with an easier item and adjusts the next question’s difficulty after your response. The three difficulty levels are our editorial judgments. This is adaptive-style practice, not Assessio’s calibrated adaptive test, and its accuracy or difficulty levels cannot be converted into an official score.
No. MAP is a separate personality assessment, although an employer may invite you to take both MAP and Matrigma. Alva is a different assessment provider. Check the name in your invitation so you prepare for the right test.
In our practice you move forward one question at a time. You can change your selected answer before moving on, or skip that question permanently. When time expires, your current selection is recorded and you move on, or the sitting finishes if the overall time has expired. Timed practice keeps counting through reloads and while the tab is in the background. Closing the tab can remove unfinished practice data. These are our practice controls; follow the instructions in your actual assessment.
The worked examples are free without an account. Eligible accounts can try each short drill once; your account shows the available access. One Matrigma pass covers drill replays and full timed practice. Saved results and explanations stay free.
No. Your review shows your correct answers, unanswered questions, pacing, and explanations for our original questions. It does not estimate an official Matrigma C-score, IQ, percentile, or hiring outcome. Different question paths and repeated practice can change raw accuracy, so use the review to understand your reasoning.
This practice focuses on the adaptive format. Assessio also describes a less common classic version with a 40-minute time limit. The visual reasoning methods can still help with familiarisation, but this is not a classic-format simulation. Follow the version and timing in your invitation.
For more matrix reasoning preparation for employment assessments, try our independent Raven-style matrix practice with original questions.
Choose a mode, work through the examples, and begin.
GameAssessmentPrep is an independent practice platform, not affiliated with or endorsed by Assessio. Matrigma identifies the assessment our original practice helps you prepare for. Publisher format sources checked September 2026.